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That action should have taken place at either the defendant's arraignment, preliminary hearing, or bail hearing. A pre-trial conference is between the prosecutor and the defense attorney in which they discuss "disclosure,' exchange witness lists and other administrative matters pertaining to the conduct of the upcoming trial. You could write a letter , or request a meeting with the prosecutor, to try and impress on him the danger that the 'free' defendant poses. If he can be convinced, he can submit a motion to the court requesting the defendant's bail be revoked. Also, check to see if your local law enforcement agency (or the prosecutor's office) might have a Victim/Witness Advocate program which might be able to help you.
What else can I help you with?
What is proximate cause as it relates to the tort of negligence?
Proximate cause in the tort of negligence refers to the legal concept that relates the defendant's actions to the plaintiff's injuries. It implies that the defendant's actions were the primary cause of the harm suffered by the plaintiff and that this harm was a foreseeable consequence of the defendant's actions. In other words, for the defendant to be held liable, the plaintiff must demonstrate that there was a direct link between the defendant's actions and the harm suffered.
What is implied intent?
Implied Intent is a term used in law to define actions of a defendant. Implied intent can be termed as those actions which describe actions of defendant with an intention to commit a crime
Could a government entity be liable for a defendant's actions when the defendant is under a 30 day court order to comply?
No. Individuals are responsible for their own actions.
Which type of a defense is an attorney using when the attorney claims that the defendant's actions were necessary to ensure the defendant's physical safety?
alibi
What kind of damages can a plaintiff recover if a defendant's actions have been fraudulent wanton or outrageous?
The kind of damages a plaintiff can recover if a defendant's actions have been fraudulent, wanton, or outrageous depends on the damages to the plaintiff. If the actions are wanton, the damages tend to be higher than if they are simply fraudulent.
What if an extraneous factor interrupts the defendant's attempt to commit a crime?
Criminal attempt is when an extraneous factor interrupts the defendant's attempt to commit a crime. The sentencing would be dependent on the actions of the defendant, and how close he or she came to committing the crime.
What specific actions did the defendant take at the time of the incident in question?
The defendant was seen entering the store, taking items off the shelves, and attempting to leave without paying for them.
Which is defense to the prosecution claims the defendant cannot be held liable for his or her actions?
A common defense to prosecution claims is the "insanity defense," where the defendant argues that they were unable to understand the nature of their actions or distinguish right from wrong due to a mental disorder at the time of the crime. Another defense is "self-defense," suggesting that the defendant acted to protect themselves from imminent harm, thus justifying their actions. Additionally, a defendant may claim "duress," asserting that they were forced to commit the crime under threat of immediate danger to their life or safety.
How do use reprove in a sentence?
The judge set out to reprove the actions of the defendant as an example of unacceptable behavior .
What question is an example of an issue of law?
Did the defendant's actions engage a criminal statute? (Study Island)
How can the defense of justifiable actions be used in a criminal proceeding?
That is the defendant's dilemma. You must counter the prosecutions charge and convince the court (or a jury) that your actions WERE justified.
What are actions that a court has the authority to take when a defendant violates an injunction?
File a motion for hearing with the court that issued the injunction and, with proof of the violation, notify the court that the defendant has commited contempt of court.
